Corncutter



G. KRAH-r C ORNCUTTER Aprile, 1924;

Filed oct. 14 .71920 man A,... 8, 1924. 1,489,603

yUNITED vSTATESfliarl-:N'r OFFICE.

l GUs'rAv nascar, or soLINGnN, 'Gmuumr councilman. mum-1u' mea october 1 4, im. sum no. 41mm.

To all whom t may concern f circular edge. Forits use, the corn-cutter is Be it known that I, GUs'rAv KRAHT, a with the underside of its blade 1 put on the citizen of the German Republic, "and residcorn to be cut and pressed thereon, so that ing at Solingen German ,i have invented the corn lies within the aperture 2 of the 5 certain new and useful infro'vements in same. Upon the corn-cutter being then 3o' Corncutters, of which the ollowing is a smoothly ulled in such direction that the specification. acute ang e formed by the cutting edges This invention relates to an improved in oves toward the corn, the latter is cut-0E corn-cutter comprising a concave convex without pain to the patient. 1o blade having an aperture bounded by two What I claim, is '35 substantially stralght convergin vcutting In a corn-cutter, the combination of a edges/Which meet in an acute ang e,-the di'- concave convex blade having an agerture vergin ends of the cutting edges being conbounded by two substantially straig t connectedy a blunt semicircu-lar-edge. verglng cutting -edges which meet in an 15 In the accompanying drawing: Fig. 1 is acute angle, and a lunt semicircular edge an an underside view. of .the -improved cor'nconnecting the divergingends of the cutcutter, while Figs. 2, 3'an`d 4 aresections on ting edges, substantially as set forth. the lines a-a, 7J-b, and o-c, of Fig. 1, re- In testimony whereofI have hereunto set spectively. my hand in the presence of'two subscribing 20 The concave convex blade 1 is supported witnesses. by a. handle wand provided with-an a er` ture 2 bounded by two substantially stralght GUSTAY KRACHT' convergin cuttin edges 3 which meet in an Witnesses: acute ang e, the ivergin ends of the cut- Mosrl N OELEN,

2.4 ting edges being connecte by a. blunt semi-v Lucm VENHOFF. 

